Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 02, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    V.
FIFITFI C'WOOD IN FAVOR
VLVLld of simplified
Workshirts PRIMARY 1AWS
for Men
! $1.35
Lee Unionalls
for Children
: $1.75
, After you eat always take
F ATONIC
" BlBfro'R Y6UR STOMACH'S SAKg)
Jntuntly relic vm Heartburn, Blotted Cmo
FHb. Stop iodiiMtion, food ourioa. r
' Acid -Stomach
Ubd f4r fully iMFitiit. Poaltivalr ur
u!d la jjJa wr'V will rfud muD7.
CU ud ft h t)i tKJX uUy, Yuu mil m.
Heath's Drua Store. M ml ford, Oregon
NOTICE
The undei'sigiied banks
will remain open until 32:00
o'clock lKion on Saturday's
beginning Juno 5 and ending
August 28.
: Central Point State Bank
. First State Bank of Eagle
:', Point.
": The Gold Hill Bank.
Bank of J acksonville.
: The State Bank of Talent.
First State Bank of Ash
,' land.
' State Bank of Ashland.
The Citizen's Bank of Ash
y land.
' Pine Belt Banking Co., of
Butte Falls.
an
ENTER THE LAST
LAP!! !
RACE
ENDS
TOMORROW
. MIDNIGHT!!
WALLY REID
, was going the limit in
"EXCUSE MY
DUST"
AND
THE
"SPEAK-EASY"
Mack Sennett's Latest
Laugh Machine
A uood-natureri
travesty on
prohibition.
LIBERTY
COMING ROBERT WARWICK
John Drew's Celebrated Comedy Success
"JACK STRAW"
niH'AflO, June 2. fiincrnl Wood
tuiil newspapermen this inornintr tluit
In- liml not "taken over lull charge"
of his campaign, as reported.
"I am here onlv to take chartre of
sin-h matters as limy rciiiiire mv at
tention," lie explained. "Jvry de
partment of my campaign is a law
unto itself, but occasionally fioiui.
thnir crops uu that rcitoires u de
cision." The general reiterated his pre
viously expressed views on the ad
visability of a nioilifieation of the nri
murv system in politieal campaians.
lie art; aed tor a natonnl primary ilav,
open expense aeeounts anil perhaps
tome system of state eontrolleil pub
heitv that could he open to bona fiiie
candidates at a reasonable cost.
In eonneetion with this last pro
posal lie referred to the South Da
kota system whereby tor a compare
lively small fee a candidate inav.
Ihroucli the state government, send
his- photouraoh and a limited sie.l
eirenlar to eaeh voter in the eommon.
wealth. ;
(ieneral Wood asked his inter
viewers for their views on the et'eet
of the senatorial invetieutiou o
campaign expenditures and c"eed
with them that that would ut'ohuMv
ttiv. the publie some needed infonau
tion as to the very cuiisider.ible ex
pense retiuired for even a modest
camimmn.
An old
friend in a
nev? package
VACUUM
PACKED
IMEPEiWvDLE
C0&0
f 1 till lie landed
something hut
he still nude
utypd
"SUM SPEED"
NOTE Is it anv wonder that, with
such a combination we are break
ing all records.
FINE CLOTHIER
$55,000, REGRET
NO JAIL CELL
SYRACUSE, u. Y., June 2. Thn
John A. Roberts corporation, one of
rtlca dealers In wearing apparel, was
today fined $55,001) by Federal JudKo
llarlund II. Howe, following Its con
viction of profiteering on eleven
counts.
In imposing the fine the heaviest
the law would permit, Judge Howe
said:
"I believe that convicted profiteers
should be sent to Jail. That would do
more than anything else to Impress
the merchants who are doing busi
ness that they must confine them
6elves to fair and reasonable profits.
"Hut tho dofendant being a cor
poration In this case there can be no
prison sentence. 1 believe It Is plalu
y the duty of the court to impose the
maximum sentence which Is $a000
on each count or a total of $.rifi,000
and such hi the sentence of this
court."
PROVIDE SALE OF
WASHINGTON'. Juue 2.-Sale of
American ships to foreign interests il
after dilicent effort the shippin,"
board has been unable to dispose ot
I hem to Americans, is provided for
in the merchant marine hill us finally
nureed upon bv senate and house con
ferees after virtually an ull-niuht
session.
I'nder the agreement, senate pro
visions providing for a permanent
shipirntr board of seven members were
returned, but the senate amendment
niithurizini: the board to set aside an
nually for the next five vears $."i0.-
(lOD.UIII) from proceeds of charters
and sales for construction of new
ships was modified so as to provide
for a reserve fund of onlv $2.,UOO,0Ob
unuually.-
T
KDMONTON, Alnerta, June 2. A
po.-fse of provincial police are search
ing for Thomas Munn, homesteader
and returned soldier, following the
discovery of the bodies of Sylvia Mac
Donald, 13, and her brother, Otis, 10
whom Munn is alleged to have en
ttced Into the woods near Manola,
Alberta. The bIiuIIu of the children
were crushed with a bluut instru
ment.
(Furnished by toe Jackson County
Abstract Co.)
Ciicuit Court
Mary Ilorton vs. Wayne Ilortn.
Divorce.
I .1. K. Ilhoads vs. A. L. Seabrookc.
I'or money.
! Uulloelt .Mere. Co. vs. lloo. Penlantl
et al. I'or money.
I Bullock Merc. Co. vs. Clarence
' Pepper et al. Kor money.
I II. C. Gurnott vs. .1. M. llayllss et al
Affidavit, default, decree,
j Rogue River Fruit & Produce Ass'n
vs. John Y. Hooho. Amended coin-
plnlm.
I State vs. Oeraldlno Kvans. Motion.
I Hen W. Olcott (governor) et al
vs. lico. 1.. Yost et ul. Affidavit, de
i murrer, decree, request for oxecutor.
Cost hill.
I Mt. Vernon .National Dank vs. Geo-
A. Morse et al. Stipulation.
Ora A. Morse vs. II. C. Christoffcr-
aon. Judgment, cost bill.
I Fred Wolff vs. Continental Casual.
It company. Stipulation.
I City of Jledford vs. 11. C. Kentner
et al. Proof of publication.
I Susie Jones vs. Thomas D. Jones.
Motion and affidavit. Order.
A. K. Crance vs. Mollie M. Crance.
Affidavit, findings, default, decree.
1 City of Medford vs. Anlo Pcnwell
ota!. Proof of publication.
1 City of Medford vs. Caroline K.
Leo el al. Proof of publication.
City of Medford vs. Annie llonney.
Proof of publication.
' 1.. A. Murphy, guardian) vs. Henry
Francis Whetstone. Mandate.
Probate. Court
I Fat. Nancy Pcrnoll. Inventory and
appraisement.
F.st. Joseph P. Hendricks. Receipts
j Hat. William Cochran. Final re
port, order and affidavit.
I F.st. Sadie .1. Irwin. Affidavit.
F.st. Caroline W. Anderson. Order.
1 Kst. K. Dean Swanson. Inventor)
and appraisement.
KM. A. P. Talent. Proof of publi
cation. Kst. Samuel H. Outfield. Inven
tory and uppruisement.
Kst. Klleu I. Wells. Proof or pub
lication. Kst. Thomas J. Pedicord. Troof of
publication.
Kst. William iluntley. Proof ot
publication. .......
jFIRST BLOOD TO
s
DOZEN VOTES
CIUCAOO, June 2. In its first
decision uffectin? the Johnson forces
in the convention the republican na
tional committee bv 3(3 to 12. voted
to seat delegates from the tenth Min
nesota district, who are counted us
favorable to the candidacy of the
California senator;
Another headiiuurters was added
to presidential row when Marvin A.
Kilev, of Trenton. X. J., opened of
fices in behalf of the candidacy -if
Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York.
Mr. Kilev said the Butler mummers
were certain of -bavins' eighty of '.he
88 New York votes and be udded that
after the third ballot, votes would
come to the Butler column from nu
merous other states.
The Ohio situation cleared up this
mornini; when alter a mcetiuir f
Harry Dauchertv. camiinimi manager
lor Senator llnrdiui; of Ohio, ami
Itudotph K. Hvnieka, national coni-
mitteemah from Ohio, it was an
flounced at flurdimr lieaiUiuartcis
that there would he complete co
operation ninnnir the Ohio dcleyution
lor Senator llardinsr.
I
TO BE MAINTAINED
WASHINGTON, June 2. Contlnu
atfon of present federal wheat stan
dards was decided upon toduy by Sec
retary Meredith In an opinion cover
ing hearings held to Inquire into (lis
satisfaction in the central northwest
with existing grades for hard red
spring aud durum wheats. .Requests
for lowering the present standards
the secrotary announced would tend
to decrease .the return to farmers
while advocates of the change argued
that the producer would receive more
money for his wheat. The federal
standards established in .1917 and
revised in 1918 have been operative
only under fixed price und war con
ditions, the secretary statedadding
that opportunity for fair tests of their
merits or defects has not been afford
ed under normal marketing condi
tions. '
HT7
E
INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 2. John
Mcl'arlund, 11 member of Local No. t),
New York City, was elected president
of the International Typographical
1'nion, deleatina Mnrsdcn .0. -Scott
who sought re-election, according to
unofficial tabulation of returns com
piled at headuunrters in Indianapolis,
it was announced today.
DOVKR. Del.. June 2. The Dela
ware legislature adjourned sine die
at .1:710 p. m. toduy without ratifying
the Susan II. Anthony federal suf
frage amendment. There was a lost
vote shortly before adjournment
when Representative Lyons, major
ity floor leader, attempted to force
the house Into committee of the
whole to consider the suffrage rati
fication resolution. Air. Lyons' 1110
lion was lost by 24 votes to 10.
A Few Battery
Don'ts for Car
Owners
St. n. Walker of Auto Klectric
Equipment Co., advised all careful
motorists to adopt the, following bat
lery axioms:
Keep electrolyte, water or mois
ture of any kind away from the out
side of the battery and from the in
side of the batiery compartment
This will prevent shortcircuits other
wise likely to occur at those points.
Occasionally wipe all dust and dirt
off the battery surface. Co still fur
ther. Wipe over all the metal parts
with a vaseline covered rag. The give
the parts a good coating with the
vaseline. This will keep them bright
and prevent acid exuding from the
buttery from sulphatlng them.
If acid should by accident get on
the exterior of the battery' or com
partment interior, clean it off by a
prompt application of washing soda,
which is a strong alkali. Then clean
tho alkali off thoroughly witli a wet
rag. and wipe dry. Coat metal parts
with vaseline.
Occasionally visit a PSL Service
Station at which a free inspection ser
vice is maintained. At such a sta
tion is an expert who understands the
complete electric system and who is
trained inthe care and scientific re
pair of batteries, no matter what the
make. Adv.
HIGH PRICE OF .
SUGAR DUE TO
ILLEGAL ACTS
"WASHINGTON, June 2. The
sugar investigating committee in a
majority report presented to the
house today declared that "Attorney
1 n..im 1... .1 I Ul Kn...n,
as chief prosecuting officer of the
government for the purpose of fixing
maximum selling prices of sugar in
Louisiana and in so doing acted whol
ly without authority ot law and In
violation of his own construction of
his official duty."
The report, prepared by Represen
tative Husted, republican, New York,
as chairman, charged that the legal
istic method adopted by the attorney
general was "wholly ineffective as a
means of price control," and that "It
gave upparent governmental sanction
to extremely high sugar prices, which
excited the cupidity of Cuban pro
ducers and caused uu advauce in tint
Cuban market.
TO
CALGARY, Alberta, June 2.--Dan
McDonald today identified the pho
tograph of James V. Wut-sun. nllegeii
polygamist, now .servim; a lite sen
tence in Sun Ouentin, Cul fornia. pen
itentiary, as that of the man who
married his Conner housekeeper, Mrs.
Kleanor Fisher, in Seattle, two years
ago, since when no trace of her has
been found. Mrs. Fisher was en:
nloved by McDonald in his hotel al
Okotiiks, Alberta, he said. McDonald
readily identified the photograph of
Watson at the Calgary police sin-lion.
IM!!llllltollllllllll!lllll!ilillll!lilllfili!lll
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter
fCDCif
Notable Price Offerings for
It Will Pay You to Look These
ALL SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF
$30.00 Spring Suits, now ;.. $20.00
$40.00 Spring Suits, now $26.67
$50.00 Spring Suits, now $33.34
$60.00 Spring Suits, now $40.00
$75.00 Spring Suits, now $50.00
$100.00 Spring Suits, now $66-75
WHITE GOODS
70-inch Mprcorizorl . Table Damask.
Our regular $l.f)0 values. Special
J. hursday, . .
yard
;
Crash Toweling -Good (jualitv, part
linen. Cheap today at 25c On ' 1 Qr
sale Thursday, yard :.. wt
White Organdie and Voiles H(i and
40 inches wide. Also a line of j'ain v
5 waisting's, fiOe values. Sale AJr
S price, yard lC
White Pique !W inches wide. Priced
specially at 59f 69 and 79 yard
Hardspun Bed Spreads 82 i !M
Heavy quality. Cheap
ff-5-00. Thursday
Mallinsons Silk De
."Kunisi-Kinitsa" in Sport Skirting
styles. All the new spring shades in
fancy block patterns. Former pric
.10.!)8. On sale Thursday,
yard
40-inch Georgette Crepe
line of colors, $2.50 values. ff no
Thursday, yard
INFANT'S HOSE
Fine Lisle in mi,
pink and blue, 29e val-
lies. Special, pair 15c
llllinillllMIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIllliiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiii i, ,-,,
BODIES OF BOYS
! MISSING Fi
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2. The
bodies of Mario and Frank Casale.
11 and 7 vears of use. respectively,
were taken from the Willamette riv?;
here today, solving; a mvsterv of their
disappearance from their home biPt
night and imfnlriinir a tale, accord
ing to footprints, ol a desperate at
inmitt on the imrt of the older liov
to save his little brother. Thei
smaller youth, haretooted. aupiirenth
Summer
is fine for
Painting
Have the aurfaen and vov. lav alt ;
to av turjaet, wlUtt-Uad it.
Eiwew&Mie 1
no-
701
at f A io
fl.U
Thursday,
Thursday Sale of Beautiful Silks
Luxe 40-inch
in a liomi
fl70
vi ' u irt nc ny, j sr
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE.
urnrnon nnr-r.n..
fill into the river, and the older
brother, lootpriiits iudieated,
made every effort to dras him to luiul
but his feet slipped in the soft mini,
and he too. went under. The bovs
left home early yesterday evenins on
a bicycle, the small one ridinsr 011 the
handlebars. It is assumed the small
Iboy fell from the bicycle the snot
where the bdoies were recovered being'
unusually slippery.
APPEALS TO WET VOTES
(Continued from Page One)
paign committee of the American
Federation of Labor and thnt this
committee hud taken no part in the
presidential campaign..
"Its duty will be to convey infor
mation to members of the. organiza
tions, principally ubout senators und
v .in.Tessnien." he said. '
Paint Inside
as well as Outside
Early summer is an' especially
favorable time to "do" the house all
over, inside as well as outside. Stop
in and let us tell you why.
Interior walls and wJwrk
4ecratesl now with paint made of
Dutch Boy White-Lead
and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil ' will
add a coolness and freshness to
your rooms which will be doubly
appreciated during the hot summer
months. Any desirable tint. .Truly
washable.
Our stock of paint materials is
complete and reliable. Can we be
of service?
Medford Fur. & Hdw. Co.
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
Medford. Oregon.
What the Price MANN'S
il
Thursday
up Tomorrow
IT -iL
ALL COATS ONE:FOURTH OFF
$20.00 Spring Coats, now ....$15.00
$25.00 Spring Coats, now $18.75
$30.00 Spring Coats, now .: $22.50
$40.00 Spring Coats, now $30.00
$50.00 Spring Coats, now ....$37.50
$75.00 Spring Coats, now $56 25
WASH GOODS
"Admiration" Voiles 40 inches
wide. Several good shudes. Cheap
at, 75e. Very special ZA
Thursday, yard .....OC
Revilla Dress Voiles 40 inches wide
in a fine range of good patterns. On
sale ThursdaV, -. An. '
yard VOL
Silk and Cotton Tissue in good pat-'
terns. Cheap at 75c. On : re
sale' Thursday, yard : .0DC
Voile DianaAFine quality Printed
Voile in dark patterns. Very special
Thni'sdav, ffl AO
yard :.......;J10
Devonshire Cloth and.. School Day
Suiting Beautiful new - .pattern?.
Very special Thursday ,
32-inch Fin Imported Zephyr Dress
Ginghams Beautiful patterns, cheap
today at .85c. Verv snoHal A.
vard OC
36-Inch Chinchilla Satin Comes in
new si .ing shades for sport wear.
.Regular price .$10.00. On saleff O Qfi
Thursday, yard JlO.70
36-Inch Khaki Kool The best sport
silk made for the. money. Special'
Thursday, - ff C rtO
yard ....J&J.70
36-Inch Imported Pongee Silk In
colors. .-s'LVj.j value, Thurs- 11 AO.
(lay, yard $.t0
SUMMER VESTS
Women's bodice and
round neck similiter
vests, 25: values.
19 eaeh
iiaiiiafiiiiilillHllllHlLHiailllllIjllI llllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl
llll